Oral supplementation with vitamin
C at high doses may result in some benefit, as it has been shown to boost the immune system and reduce inflammation.
Not exact matches
The safety study sets the stage for phase II clinical trials looking
at whether
high dose vitamin
C is effective
at extending overall lifespan and quality of life for patients undergoing radiation and chemotherapy.
A 51 - year - old female patient with metastatic cancer refused conventional cancer treatment, choosing instead intravenously administered
high -
dose vitamin
C at a dosage of 65 g twice a week continuing for 10 months.
It is important to understand that while
at low
doses, vitamin
C acts an as antioxidant,
at high doses, vitamin
C switches roles, acting as a potent oxidative molecule.
Many studies have shown that
at high doses, vitamin
C is toxic to cancer cells, able to work synergistically with conventional therapies such as chemotherapy and radiation.
However, our bodies can utilize
at most 500 mg of a vitamin
C supplement leading to reductions of over 50 percent in the absorption rate of
higher doses.
runs, weights, awesome health, @ 49 yrs old... then wham I couldn't run a mile w / o nearly collapsing... Now
at 52 yrs I still struggle w / fatigue, body aches & brain fuzz, I have research a-lot & continue to research,... thus far I have change my diet to exclude the foods which impact thyroid, take the meds exactly
at the same time (4:15 am) to avoid food interference, added selenium,
higher dose of Vit D, continue to take the B's &
C,.
Taken alone, I wouldn't make much of this study; the
dose of vitamin
C was too
high and the model too out there,
at least relative to weight training in humans.
It was shown that vitamin
C at sufficiently
high doses can prevent viral disease and greatly speed recovery from an acute viral infection.